Blood clots can be somewhat painful and it is important that you seek help from another physician. Keep pushing and you will get the answers that you need and want.
Blood clots in a period are due to blood that was stationary long enough to begin to congeal.
The basic answer is yes, but that requires clarification. Blood clots form when blood vessels are broken or damaged and the blood leaves the circulatory system, either into the rest of the body (internal bleeding) or outside of the body (external bleeding). Blood begins clotting by producing several products that constrict blood flow and begin to repair the damage - in this case, blood clots are extremely useful as they prevent excess blood loss. In some cases, the blood cannot clot enough to stop bleeding and stiches are required to keep the breakage shut long enough for the body to repair the damage. However, blood clots loose in the circulatory system can be very damaging. If a blood clot were to form somewhere in the body, dislodge and travel to the brain via the aorta, it can block blood flow to the brain and cause a stroke. Blood clots in the legs, otherwise known as deep vein thrombosis, can be very painful and cause reddness, irritaition and swelling. MedicineNet(http://www.medicinenet.com/blood_clots/article.htm) has a good article on blood clots for more information.
Some effective plane exercises to prevent blood clots during long flights include ankle circles, calf raises, and walking up and down the aisle. These exercises help improve blood circulation and reduce the risk of developing blood clots.
You absolutely must consult your doctor. The problem is a recurrence of blood clots because you will be seated a long time---a huge risk with a history of clots.
getting fat heart disease cancer strokes blood clots not finding clothes that fit diabeties death DUDE LOOSE THE POUNDS ITLL MAKE U FEEL GOOD
Is it normal to still be passing clots after giving birth 3 days ago..bit worried some r quiet large
venous blood clots tend to occur in the veins of the legs (DVT or deep vein thrombosis), but can move to the lungs (pulmonary embolus). Risks factors include long periods of immobilisation, surgery (in particular orthopaedic surgery and lengthy procedures) and clotting disorders. Blood clots tend to be painful, commonly in the calf, which can be tender, swollen, firm to feel and sometimes red. If you have no symptoms, you can't really check for blood clots (e.g. after a long flight). Other conditions that can mimic blood clots in the legs include: ruptured Baker's cyst behind the knee spreading into the calf, torn calf muscles, skin infections (cellulitis)
It will be able to pump blood around the body more efficiently. It also allows glinocogens to flow around the body quicker.
Cannibis-is a drug in ciggerates as well as a drug that you can sell (which is ileagel) this could kill you if not would stay in your body for a long time and block your blood vessels
Blood clots can form in veins when you are inactive. For example, clots can form if you are paralyzed or bedridden or must sit while on a long flight or car trip. Surgery or an injury can damage your blood vessels and cause a clot to form. Cancer can also cause deep vein thrombosis. Some people have blood that clots too easily, a problem that may run in families.
The time it takes for a blood clot to dissolve can vary depending on several factors, including the size and location of the clot, as well as individual health conditions. Generally, small clots may dissolve within a few days to weeks, while larger clots can take several weeks to months to resolve completely. The body’s natural processes, aided by medications like anticoagulants, play a key role in this process. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific concerns regarding blood clots.
Elevating your legs for too long can lead to decreased blood flow, causing numbness, tingling, and potential blood clots. It is important to change positions regularly to prevent these issues.